davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-09

The ''marimba' is constructed of
twenty-one pieces of split bamboo OF
graded lengths strung upon two bars Of
the same wood. according 10 harmonic
sequence. thus furnishing three octaves.
Underneath each strip of bamboo is a
guurd. strung upon wire, which takes
the place of a sounding board, aud adds
strength and sweetness to the tones, The
performer takes the instrument upon his
knees and strikes the bamboo strips with
little hammers Of padded leather, usu-
ally taking two between the fingers of
each hand, 50 as TO strike a chord Of four
notes. which he does with great dexter
ity. | have seen men play with three
hammers in each hand and use them us
rapidly and skillfully as pianist touches
keys.
The tones of the "marimba" resemble
those of the xylophone, which has re-
they are louder and more resonant. The
instrument is peculiarly adapted to the
native airs. which are plalntive. but
melodious. At all of the tambos where
the cartmen stop. 'marimbas are kept,
and in every caravan are those who can
handle them skillfuily. Tourists gener-
ally travel in the cool hours of the morn
ing and evening to avoid the blistering
sun, and it is a welcome diversion to
stop at the bodegas to listen to the songs
of the cartmen. and watch them dancing
with dark eyed, barefooted senoritas. -
Harper's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-09

Gounod's parents did not at all fancy
his becoming musician. They took
counsel on the subject with the head
master of the school which their son at
tended. with the following result:
Your son become musician Never,
sirr' replied the worthy NJ Poirson. He
has decided aptitude for Latin and
Creeks
The next day Master Charles was called
into NJ Persons study.
'tWell. sir they tell me you've been
caught scratching down notes on paper. ~
''oh, yes; want to be musician"
You musician Why, that's no pro
fession at all. But let me see what ION
can do. Here's some paper and zen.
Write me new air on the words from
Joseph, Scarcely emerged from infancy. |,
Wen see what you can do" said the good
professor, delighted at the elevernes. OF
his device.
1t was the noon recess. Before the hell
rang to resume studies, Gounod was back
with his page black with crochets and
quavers
What, alreadys' said the professor
well, sing it'
Goanod sang. He sat down a. tho
piano and soon tears came into the head
masters eyes He embraced his punil
and exclaimed: FNpn
Ma fol! let them say what they pleasa
study music. Paris Cor. New York
Star AIA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-09
The Norfolk Dialect.

The natives Of Norfolk s,eak in sing
song voice, wit! u rising infection. which
reaches its HIGHEST pitch or the last word
Of the sentence. ann assured by people
learned in the NorfolS dialect that the
vocabulary contains but little slang. and
that many Of the words that used when
a boy. and which sound 80 oddly now,
are pure Saxon. Nevertheless. II You
visit Norfolk YOU must be prepared to
hear a rivulet called beck, house
flannel .dwile pitcher ''gotch,
a ditch .holl, : small tub killer,
a narrow lane .'loke. small field
..piritle' and strong beer '.nogg.
You will be addressed on all sides as
How du YOU du. bor:' the last
word being contraction of neighbor.
The Drawing of donkey will sound no
more melo.iious to your ears because it is
called ''dickey." while Norfolk girl Is
none the less attractive for being called
,.mawther.
A Norfolk man will crowd barrow,
not wheel it; while his little ssn will
..iiffie'' at church, nos iidget. Spring
lambs down there are "kedgey, not
sprigh,ly: Wills ducks enjoy themselves
in a ..swisl e. instead OF puddle. The
tart and juicy gooseberry becomes
''thape, and the ringdove dow: the
jackdaw ''cadder, the sea gull cob
and the snail Goldman" The Norfolk
people marble instead of gossip; they
are shake but not idle: they build
''stuggy" when they build strongly. They
''shuck' peas. would ''shug' (shake)
a cocktail, if such a thing were known
there and ''skink" serve out beer; while
water Just frozen is said 10 lie laid. The
mist and fog which rise over the fen
country is called '.roke;' and if you failed
to understand this very pure Saxon it is
more than likely the honest Norfolkese
would put you down rs little 'shanney,"
or slightly crazv.-Home journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-09
Drinking Instead of Eating.

Beer wagon drivers eat less and drink
more than any class If people living"
The speaker was a big brewer and knew
what he was talking about. YES" he
continued, 1.-The wagon drivers drink beer
so frequently and 50 continuously that
they are almost constantly in drowsy
condition. They drink mechanically
whether they want it on not, and never
knew one to refuse an invitation TO have
more. They seem 20 think it is their
duty to swill all the beer they can put
down. They get into the habit at the
brewery. Every brewery has what is
called a taproom, which is nothing more
nor less than q free bar. Beer is always
on tap there, and the employees have free
access to it, with the privilege of helping
themselves whenever they please. When
ever Il breweryman goes To the taproom
for beer he never drinks fewer than two
glasses. These are turned oil in the
twnkling of AN eye. The men drink SO
much that they lose their natural inclina-
ton to eat like other people, They seldom
eat hearty meal. bite now and again
between drinks Icing sufficient to appease
the appetite. There are few brewcrymen
who drink less than a hundred glasses of
beer a day, and | know Of some who
never go TO bed without taking i'll that
number and twenty-five more. "-Phila.
delplia Bulletin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-09

| think that civilization is gradually
doing away with pohteness. 1t does not
seem to be fashionable to be polite any
more True, fellows always raise their
hats to ladies and all that sort of thing,
but it does not mean as much as ii did.
not the same kind of respect the old school
carried to point of quaint atlectation.
There's an awful lot of loose freedom
permitted today. Between men the
politeness is pretty much like that dis
played by two puglists when they shake
hands before beginning a fight. There
are precious few people after all VINO per-
init friendship to interfere with their own
interests, and not great many who even
trouble to be polite when they are work
ing for themselves. 1t all very well to
be honest, but today honesty seems to be
characterized by rudeness. and frequently
by vugarity. Of course we know that
Claude Duval was the most polite man of
his time and Jack Sheppard was always
respectful to ladies. But still man
may lie polite and not be highwayman.
The highest point of politeness, perhaps,
ever reached was that gentleman of the
old school immortalized in verse, who
Kicked them down stairs with such very fine
grace,
They thought he was handing them up.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-09
WINTER RESORTS.

At least half dozen new hotels in south
ern California are to he opened this season.
Mexico as winter resort is receiving more
and more attention, but it is amenable to
better hotels
Great expectations have been formed for
the season at Atlantic City, which will soon
be under way.
One of the large Cape May hotels is to be
opened in January, in the hope of making it
a winter resort
The Florida season will not begin until
after Christmas, although some hotels open
before that time.
Consumptives in large numbers are sent
for the winter by their physicians to the
Adirondack region.
At Old Point Comfort the great Hygeia
hotel will have monopoly of the business
for another season.
Railway communication from the north to
Florida this season will I've quicker and better
than ever before,
January 10 is the date fixed for the opening
Of the and wonderful Ponce de Leon
hotel, jacksonville.
There will be three new hotels opened at
st. Augustine in January, all of the more or
less 'palatial' kind.
Georgia resorts are increasing rapidly, and
several of the hotels have fallen into the hands
Of northern men, who make them more desir-
able.
Bermuda, which had such a notably good
season last winter, has every reason to antici-
pate duplicate Of it from January up TO
April
Florida hotel men are disturbed over the
prohibition wave now going over the state,
and raise the old cry about injury to their
business
One of the Jacksonville hotels is already
open, bnt the season there never gets started
until a new year is four or five weeks under
Roadway.
Nassaus well known Royal Victoria hotel
opens next month, but whether under the
usual management or not has not vet been
announced
A change in the management of the Piny
Woods hotel, Thomasville, Ga, has been
necessitated by the death of the popular man
agpr. Can't (1iilstr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-09

Since YOU are curious to know what
Is read in ward rooms. : writes a naval
officer, Il will undertake to give YOU a
general statement, Old newspapers. par
ucularly local papers and cheap novels,
form the bulk IF our literature. There
are few omnivorous readers among rs
and now and then critical one. have
a friend who enjoys the whole of Her
bert Spencer, and in my last ship there
We're three who appreciated Stevenson,
Meredith and Jane Austen. Perhaps
something of this latter result was due to
MISSIONARY effort. w. d. Howells in
Harper's Magazine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-09
A Lucky and Accidental Find.

Some years ago Edison, the electric
wizard, was convinced that platinum ex-
listed in North Carolina. He sent William
Earl Hidden, an accomplished min
eralOgist, in search of it. Professor Hid
den little knew at the time how full of re
suits to him that pursuit of platinum
would he. lie could not find the desired
mineral, but he found something far bet
ter. Being in Alexander county, a quiet
part of the state many miles from rail
way, he was directed by Mr. j. A. d.
Stephenson to gem bearing ground, and
looking a little more narrowly found
some of the gems. He purchased some
land, returned to Edison and reported his
vain quest of platinum then came back
to North Carolina. He went to work to
develop his mine. Sinking a shaft in a
simple way he gradually made the open
ing larger and larger until specifically
the mine presented the aspect of stone
quarry. ont OF this rude pit in the earth
were taken unuumbered Ccms-one hith-
erto unknown. To this Mr.. J. Lawrence
Smith, Of st. Louis, an eminent scientist
gave Hidden's name, and "Hiddenite, y
the equivalent of the diamond IN value
became instantly the fashion. Its tender
tinted green crystals. its intense hardness
and its new beauties when cut were only
some of its charms. From the day of its
discovery to the present it has been a
hopeless task to supply the demand for
it. Every Hiddenite found is already
purchased long in advance.
But strange as is this flashing green
miracle of the earth, the place Of its birth
is yet stranger. The laborers who are
working in the mine handle their picks
with the greatest care. They are on the
watch for pockets" Possibly for an
hour the digging goes on and no pocket"
is struck Presently the pick goes into
an opening, with tender fingers the earth
is partially removed. and finally the miner
feels with his hands every portion of the
walls Of the opening. 1t may happen that
his search is in vain, but it is oftener the
case that his fingers touch little crystals
that are SO imhedded in the sides of the
pocket that their points project outward
They are carefully picked out. Perhaps
all are heryls, perhaps there are dozen
kinds Of gems, or vet again it may be that
there are only Hiddenites. Sometimes
gems worth hundreds of dollars are thus
taken from one pocket.-Raleigh (N C.)
Cor GlObe-Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-09

In sailing round the world eastward
the days are each little less than twenty
four hours. according to the speed of the
ship. rs the s.uh is net every morning a
little earlier These little differences
added together will amount in the course
of the circumnavigation To twenty-four
hours. giving the sIiiors an extra day,
not in Imagination, hut in sober truth, as
they will have actually eaten an extra
day 5 food and consumed an extra days
grog. On the other hand. III sailing
westward, the sun is ovcrtaken a little
each day, and SO each day is rather longer
than twentvfour hours. and clocks and
watches are found to be too fast. This
also Will amount. in sailing round to the
starting loint again, to one whole day, by
which the reckoning has fallen in arTear.
The eastern ship, then, has gained a day
and the western ship has lost one, leading
to this apparent parados, that the former
ship has clear gain of two whole days
over the latter. surprising them to have
Started and returned together Cham
sbers Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-09
Railroads 4 Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
arrangement Of Trains ia Effect
Oct. "a. 1887.

Until further notice trains leave Augusta as fol-
lows:
GOING WEST els A. NJ for Lewiston, Farm
ington, Rockland, Portland and Boston, $40 A. NJ.
for Hallowell and Gardiner; loco A. NJ for Lewis
ton, Pennington, Rockland, Portland and Boston;
2oo z. VI. for Hsllowell and Gardiner; S.oi Z. VI.
ton; 80 Z. NJ. for Haowel and Gardiner; loa5 T..
Boston, and for Bath saturdays only.
GOING EAST 2.e5 A. NJ. might eNpress) for
Skowhegan, Dexter Belfast Bangor Bar Harbor.
ST. stephen, 81. John and Aroostook County; $40
A. NJ for Waterville Skowhegan, Bangor and Green
Vile: so Z. VI. for Skowhegan, Belfast Dexter,
Bangor, Ellsworth, Bar HarbOr, 81. stephen, st.
John and Aroostook County; and ON Saturdays 40
z. VI. for Waterville.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night, Sundays included, but not TO Skowhegan, on
Monday mornings, or TO Belfast and Dexter, or be
yond Bangor On sunday mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
Augusta AT si5 A. Nj, Ills and ii5 L. NJ. iallowell,
al so, \. NJ, l.3o and 5.02 L. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland. $40 A. NJ, and
1910 L. NJ; for WaterNille and Nancehoro, loo 4.
NJ, and I.el Z. NJ; due from Boston, s.4s and 40
Z. NJ. due from Nancehoro and Wateryille, 7.55 A.
VI. and 1880 +. Nj,
Through tickets TO California and all points South
and West may be had of T.. II. Walker ticket agent,
Augusta, the only office selling via all and
checking baggage free OF expense.
AlSON TUCKER, Genl Manager. !.
+. +. BooriiBN, Genl Pass and Ticket Ag't. -
Portland, Oct. 20, lss?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-09
PAT EN- rs.

tsNeats, Reissues aud Trade Marks >esaF,Ss s,,a al
other patent causes IN the Patent Othce s,,s hs,,
the Courts promptly snd carefully attended Il.
Upon receipt Of model OF sketch 81 Invention
mske CAREFUL examination, aud sdSisr paienis
bits Free Of Charge.
fEE> MODERATE, snd | make No CHARGE
UNLESS PATENT Is SECURED Information
aoNioe anu special referentcs sent on application.
J. X. LirTEfI, Washington ID. e.
Opposite L. =. Patent oiiicc ney4,itf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-09
ssyen Ny MOTHERS LIFE.

o.. ,fa-s ean remember, ma mother ma -ui-
~ -, -. !. ,ofIE leg Nothing ~pud % hsr Ahy
Isff 'so 6a1 f br.t isel'ieai talent bat they an
IT, S'i. 800 -gs saa-rea With her lrg t9F tairty
w 't. =, - s,ysy,ta9pa vel day -hs ""ua nave
-, - ~ fts Ei4hi boiling ~ hff y z AI,'i moan
- fsad ~ peaeF. 1He urfI Az ~ pert
IL, -etae,ljes IN TIC country hHHy4s tHf't;
euLsa a., b. trg yoBr trrmrEA kEHEBiE7. 'yt
-. be.tle Of frTIs Cgt KK-DLFhAf. ahH -iie t9'A
hft ~. ,aken In so ahOgt ak q sfyth boftes,
u, s','a ~ ~ b yell woman % day Her lfg y
~ heale4 aud ber health was nf'tf b'ti"f.
~, - 10 oat every day, s0inffhsnR ~ hAs nor
e. h IN geags 80 Teu are J cannot mp -lallhg
apse - -, our yen5erfI q tef IRA kkHEbIhs.
y, W - re ,ave4 my mother, hie. eann"t hh'i
,r,.sas m rxufess ny gfaiifude haft ~''t'i''d
80 Tfgrtcgea EENEMR- Ter and nFaf
'''' EDWAKD LtEbEB, Ira broadway y !
ir,-,tcro. the gfeai skin rnre, and tCfIftkA
.1..e ,,rs,alred from t. externally an" ~ " LhA
pys,,t ggsr the mex bt9od panhrf' lhiffn1hyI are
s,,lss. rare foT every form u KIN ASA D'"i ~
-. ff,fa 1imt,lss a. ser0iElaf
s.f,, .ve,g where. Pfires trFtrt ~, - e"nt-
s,oss n eents ER.plYkyr, 80. Prepared by
- i.,,,trxs DEf.s 4xp uEsftt 49, to.t b"st@n.
.~-eud Tor sII1v g. Cure -Sin D's"hH'-- "a
-. ~ Uiuafr4tioHa, AMI 10 irstlie1nIaiF
olesTIf4 black Hsads eiiapp"a ahd oily -nn
HIM pfrgYnfed by & fTif - hEi"' NihH 9"NF-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-09
gConifnued from yesterday
A ship OF '49.
BY BRET HARTE.

copyrighted by H0uEhton, Mifiiin & Co.. and
Published BY arrangement with tiAsrn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-09
Mexican War Veteran.

Tho wonderful efficacy Of swlrts Specific as n
remedy and euro for rheumatism and all blood dis
cases has never hal more conspicuous illustration
than this case Affords Tho candid unsolicited and
emphatic testimony given by the venerable gentle
must be accepted as convincing and conclusive.
The writer Is prominent citizen Of Mississippi The
gentleman 10 whom Mr.. Martin refers. and to whom
hc Ia Indebted for tho advice 20 which he owes his
final relief from years of suffering is Mr. King for
many years the popular Night clerk ~ the Lawrence
House. At jackson.
Jackson Miss. April e. 1877.
THx swiFr srFcTiC ConfASr. Atlanta. Ga.:
Gonfen'eH I have been an Invalid pensioner for
forty years. having contracted pulmonary and other
diseases In the Mexican War but not TN the lat Of
March, 1870, did feel any symptoms of rheumatism
On that day was suddenly stricken with that dis
ease In both hips and ankles. For twenty days
walked on erutchcs. Then the Pain was lpss violent
but it shifted from Joint In olut For weeks would
he totally disabled, either cuo side Of my body or
the other. The pnin never lett no moment for
1865, whom was first attacked, tp Ortolicr lsss.
when was cured During thcto eleven years OF In
tense suffering tried inhuncfthle prescriptions
from various phvHr1ns, aud tried every thing sug-
Fested ~ friends, but n eyor received the least
h"nent from any medicine taken Internally or 81
formally, am not aware 10 No. Finally about tho
nrst % scpteHber made arrangement. "a 60 10 the
other remedy, when accidentally met an old ac
luslntance ~ kins. nov M tho Law renee House
81 this city He had egCo hecu great sufferer from
rheumatism, and, as supposed had hoen cured
~ n sas,t 20 h't SPRINGS ut When met him he
he found no relief On his rrtIu from Hot Springa
he heard, for the nrat limo, Of the s. s. a. remedy
Tor rheumatism. He tried II ard SIX BOTTLES made
he has hal ~ return 81 dis,ii.s. ''''''' 'u'
ifmmetiintptN returned Or o. In 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-09
SKIN SCALP
BLOOD

Having been saserer for Two year. .t eng nzs.
,,a Si.esse caused b. brai.e % rs e. aSa
having been earea y ,se re gel Il failed deem
WHEN al othsI a.s,a,,.eed then. visited Hot
sp9nrs i q % s and tr Ta e ge,oi W. r. joih
.gecefs and at bat gsr prineaa III stsfai .nst.
Iiniat ~ rIsg,eI "a, and coneented 70 give
,Se% rial yifh .e rs.al' ' sesi ma am thnE
esren. - Isrgest sarface where my sgEer1ngt
eaa ~ ,y.s n any one 10 the state The TN
aessDigs te bet e@d s1a .a'P F e psa@ a and
faetaf' uatgafnery both u this Place AID to Dr.
saith. u fase Lee, Mis-. ~, ,.-,..tst. .f;..
AIExASDKR BhEAC u t'Fensis; W. :, o-
NJ getch as.d the GCTicCHA kkN"bih7' ~ ""I
-. ,.ish results 81 above siatFd.
request VIZ" 4 r. FfSLAY 90, Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-09
FOR BOSTON,.
-: - STAR OF The EAST,

win commence her regular trips from the kenne
bee, THURSDAY, April y, 1857, and will until further
notice, run Is follows
Leaving Gardiner every Monday and Thursday AT
$50 O'Clock, Richmond al $50, and Bath at $40 T.
NJ. Returning will leave LISCoLN's wharf, Bos-
TON, Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 T. Nj.
Ss-Meals ON board Steamer, 80 cents.
The Steamer DELLA COLLINS
viii leave Augusta from the Company's wharf
foot of Winthrop Street NJ l230 Z. NJ, lialiowell AT
100 Z. NJ, connecting with the above boat at Gardi
ner. p g
Fare from Augusta, Hallowell, Gardiner and re-
turn, $500, Single tickets to Boston, $500.
W.J. TUCK, Agent, Augusta,
may3T&wtf Office foot of Winthrop st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-09
Sneezing Catarrh.

nIurTf4 black h~ads ehary"d ahd ony .k'"
PlM nrsg GATED by CfTif ri.t NEbt' sfED soar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-26
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time In
experimenting when your lungs are In
danger. Consumption always seems At
first only a cold. Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some
imitation of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds, but
be sure you get the genuine. Because
he can make more profit he may tell YOU
he has something just As good, or just thu
same. Don't be deceived, but insis
upon getting DR.. Kings New Discovery
which is guaranteed to give relief In al
throat, lung and chest affections. Tria
bottles free at j. A. Rupert's Drug Store
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-26
Dissolution Of Partnership.


Notice 10 hereby given that the %, r srtnsrship
hsrstofors existing between the .ndsrsigas
under the arm name and style Of Armstrong L
Evans. propristors Of the Old NsvsdA Chop House,
10 this day dissolved BY mutual consent; Mr..
Evans retiring. snd Mr.. Armstrong Continuing in
the business settling up eli accounts Of the arm,
and assuming its liabilities. except the personal
accounts Of Mr.. Evans.
". J. ARMSTRONG,
WV. EVANS.
HALEY. I. r. January 10. 1857.
NOTICE.
ksfsrrfus 70 the above. the sndersignsd -.
spsehaliy announces that. IN continuing the bus.
insss. he will msintain the high reputation Of the
Nevada Hotel and Chop House.
WI. ARMSTRONG.
HALEY. January 10. 1887.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-26
Obstacles to Marriage.

Happy relief from Excuses in early
youth. Nervous debility and oil
Chronic special diseases cured by the
New Treatment. Obstacles to mar
rage removed. Books, Circulars and
Reports sent free in sealed envelopes
Address
HowARp ASSOCIATION, PH1LApEL
PHIA, PA. je23m6d&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-26

Ayers pills cure constipation, i'm.
prove the appetite, promote digestion,
restore healthy action, and regulate
every function. This medicine is
pleasant to take and gentle in its oper-
alton. See article in Ayers Almanac.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-26
Notice Of Forfeiture.
70 THOMAS MAIN:

Ton are hereby notified that have expended
Ane AAAdned dollars in labor and Improvements
anon the Maryland mining claim, situated in
tasho Territory. In order 10 hold the said prem.
ise under the PROVISIONS Of Section 2324. Revised
STATUTES OF the United States, being the amount
esnosr slst. 1886: and II within % dsys from the
service Of this notice Tor within 20 days After
snis notice by publication, you fail OF refuse 10
contribute your proportion Of sach expenditure
a. co-owner, your interest IN said claim tbeine
one-half, and your proportion Of the expenditure
nty dollars) will become the property Of the sub
scriber, under said Section 2324
ESTHER FLEMING-
HALEY, Idaho. January ., 1887. iaa
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-26
THEY ARE THE BEST BLANKS.

All of tho above are generally pro.
nounced the best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They are we'll printed, on
extra thick paper, and gotten up so as
to require the least possible writing.
They are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of the same nature.
~ Parties ordering by mail should
add I and ! cent per blank, for post.
age.
All orders should he addressed to
T. E. PICOTTE,
HALEY, Idaho.